I just realized this about a scene in the orphanage. It mind sound kind of stupid though.There's a moment in the orphanage when a little girl (who might be Anne) sings the itsy bitsy spider song. But here's the thing. The girl didn't finish the song. She only sang "the itsy bitsy spider went up the waterspout, down came the rain and washed the spider out". She didn't sing the part that gives kind of a "happy ending" to the song, because the spider kept going up the waterspout. So if you look, you'll see that, this little girl sang a song about water (rain) taking down (killing) the spider, just like what happened to charlie. Charlie is the spider.

_________________Have you seen a little girl? Short, black hair. Seven years old...

If I did not kill the wheelchair guy why is he the last bossand trying to kill me.Why do I see him everywhere?

you didn't kill him but it's kind of your fault he died. I mean, you saw him being murdered and didn't stop it. At least that's what I think. And the reason why you see him before you actually know that frank had to stay in a weelchair for years before he died is because he is a manifestation of Anne's mind, not Murphy's (again, at least I think so)

_________________Have you seen a little girl? Short, black hair. Seven years old...

I had fun with the game but the more I think about the story the weaker it gets lolMaybe it was meant to let go of things that are out of your control. He could not cave charlie or frank but neither one was his fault.

Depending on your preferred ending, Murphy could've killed Frank; so yeah, that'd certainly be his fault. Murphy could still be somewhat to blame even if he hadn't killed Frank. After the incident with Napier, Murphy owed Sewell a favor; to kill once again during a planned prison riot. Murphy could've bit the bullet and denied Sewell. If that happened, maybe there would have been no riot & Frank would have possibly been spared that horrible fate.

_________________"Dawn comes and we part ways again.""I'm hanging like a bat today; crucified by design."

If I did not kill the wheelchair guy why is he the last bossand trying to kill me.Why do I see him everywhere?

you didn't kill him but it's kind of your fault he died. I mean, you saw him being murdered and didn't stop it. At least that's what I think. And the reason why you see him before you actually know that frank had to stay in a weelchair for years before he died is because he is a manifestation of Anne's mind, not Murphy's (again, at least I think so)

Uh Murphy killed Frank. I believe on one of the other forums Tomm said this.

I'm not so sure about that. Murphy out of all the SH main characters had strikingly little to say about his surroundings. Even Henry had a more compelling internal monologue.

_________________"I dreamt last night I saw youA single spark explosion negotiating with the deadBy the bright lights in some ICU on my chest you put your headand said "There you are.There you are.There's my heart..."

Disclaimer: These are my opinions. If you disagree, i don't particularly care. I will respect your opinions as long as you respect mine.

I think the dolls actually represent Charlie. The idea of the doll being a victim of rape or something similar would kinda work here, but that's not what i have in mind. I see the doll as a memory, an idealized still image of the past tainted with stains of blood and a tortured, gasping expression. The shadows in this case would be Murphy's grief, an invisible enemy he futilely tries to beat down. In this frenzy, the idealized memory of Charlie fractures more and more until all that is left is a broken mess.

The weeping bat I see as having both geographic significance and symbolic meaning. geographically, the weeping bat represents a species unique to the cave system. Symbolically, I feel the need to follow the idea of solitude. However, I see it more as the result of solitude. When left in complete isolation for a long time, or when you have removed yourself from society as Murphy did, it is not unusual to begin feeling as though everyone is out to get you, or feel like some unforeseeable doom is hanging over your head.Or it could simply be the feeling of excruciating loneliness. You can pretend that you don't need anyone, but loneliness can strike out of nowhere, and it's a crippling feeling. imagine you finally managed to kill your son's murderer. The world will shun you. You feel that you did the right thing, that everyone else is monstrous for wanting the murderer to live, yet you still feel the hurt from time to time of absolute loneliness and being separated from the ones you loved. Like in Crime and Punishment.

Prisoners are kinda a given.

I see the screamer as a representation of murphy's wife (shocking, i know). When you first encounter the screamer, Murphy is quick to defend her, only to be attacked soon after. To me, this represents Murphy's attempt to console his wife after Charlie's death, but she either blamed him or rejected his proposed "solution" of dealing with Napier. Either way, she becomes a monster to Murphy since all he thinks is she doesn't care enough to want revenge. Only from afar can he see the rocking, mourning, and twisting she endures.

The wall monsters to me show Murphy's belief that the people around him were simply obstacles in his path of revenge. the poison/acid they spew could show that he considered their judgments and advice to be poisonous and not to be listened to.